davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
No Minnesota Members There.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Three men,
bers of congress are in the Providence
hospital getting over their drunken
sickness. This item is transmitted for
the benefit of the temperance orator who
is out of ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10
Friend of Hills Denies it.

Special to the Giope.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-An employe of
the civil service, who has recently re-
turned from thirty days stay in New
York, gave expression to some views
this afternoon which are worthy of pub
the classified civil service the gentle
mans name cannot be given, lest talk
ing politics might injure him with the
powers that be, and that are opposed to
allowing clerks to have political convic-
tions. He said:
''FrOm actual knowledge, by personal
contact with Gov. Hill and other friends.
| can positively deny the story which
has been started concerning the possible
desire of Mr.. Hill to lose the state of
New York this year, by allowing the
Republicans to capture it by default.
That is SANDER and falsehood. 1t
undoubtedly originated from a Republi-
can source. Mr.. Hill is positively not a
candidate, and would not under any cir
cumstances betray his party for his own
advancement. He is Democrat, first,
last and all the time"
''HOw do you know he is not candi-
date?"
Because I know the man, and knew
him before he reached his political emf
nence. The fact is Hill did have d
buZZing of the bee year or more ago.
But his best friends have advised him
to let it go, and he has done so. He
knows as we'll as you and 1 know that
THE PEOPLE WANT CLEVELAND,
and they are going to have him, too.
He knows that If there is ever to be a
chance for him to aspire to the presf-
dency it will be in 1892, and not 1883.
1t would be fatal to his own political
future for him to do as has been sug-
gested by his enemies or misguided
friends"
''HOw could it injure him to lose the
state?"
HE must run for governor next year.
administration, would ruin him for re-
nomination, and, if nominated, it would
injure his chances of reelection. I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-10

"There is no reason to fear that the
order, as an association, will falsify the
good character given it by the American
prince of the church. Our organization
is entirely free from the elements of
sectarian, religious OF irreligious dis
cussions, and its fundamentals are of
kind to guard it against disturbing in
tluences outside of the sphere for which
it is created. II. Y. POWDERLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
DIR. EDWARD M'GLYNN.
lie Denies the Story that He Is to Ask For
gveneSs and Be Restored to the Church.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct 27.-Dr- McGlynn lect-
ured here this evening on the land tax question
and in support of the United Labor State ticket.
Yesterdays dispatch from Pittsbure, which
stated that Rev. Father Brennan. of Newark,
n. j., had said that DR.. McGlynn was about to
ask forgiveness of the church and reinstatement,
WAS shown to the Doctor by reporter DR..
McGlynn said: "The dispatch is most absurd,
and untrue from beginning to end The Father
Brennan alleged to have made the statement IS
described pastor of OF the principal
churches of Newark, but do not believe there
is any such man. Rev DR.. Bertsell. OF New
York, and Bishop Moore. of Florida, were never
students in the American College in Rome, as
stated, and no man named Brennan was a class
mate of theirs or mine, either in the Propaganda
American College. The story is false that
Brennan and those mentioned, any one else.
met me. and that expressed to them repent
ance. How could l repent when am not con-
scious of having committed any offensel You
may say that DR.. McGlynn declares there is no
truth in the story teeeraphed from Pittsburg,
and if reporter was told such story he was
imposed on.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
,Jackson,s Defalcatfon.

New YORK, Oct 27.-The amount tina. Henry
NJ Jackson. the cashier of the sub-treasury in
Wall street. took with him to Canada is esti-
mated from $l2. 900 to 500. 900. Treasurer
Canda does not believe the amount will much
exceed $4,000. The money taken in
lump The defaulter is thirty-six years old,
and has been a clerk in the suo treasury for
years. Inspector Byrnes has learned that Jack
son is in Toronto. Sub-treasurer Canda says
the amount jackson took with him exactly
$40. 600. Jackson took the money last Saturday,
the day of his departure. His cash careful
ly examined the 18th inst, and found to be
correct On the 18th inst. when jackson was
absent through illness. Mr.. Canda said his
counts were again gone over, and no deficit was
found On Monday last the discovery was
made, and measures taken to intercept
him. his defalcation meanwhile being kept
secret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct 81 The Alberta No. 3.
small steamer running as a regular Memphis
and White River packet, burned this forenoon
at Indian Bay. Ark, near the mouth of White
River. She was route to Memphis, and her
cargo consisted OF 5l2 bales cotton and a large
lot Of cotton seed, which together with the books
and papers, were totally destroyed. Captain
W. Gibbs. her first clerk. is the only person
ported lost. He was about sixty years of age.
and had been engaged in steam boating out of
this city for many years. The cotton aud seed
were consigned to Memphis merchants The
Alberta was owned by the Memphis Sc White
River Packet Company. and was valued at $1O.-
600 1t is not known for what she was Insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
A CHOLERA SCARE.
italian Immigrants from all Infected Port
Forwarded from New York to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2z-Health Commissioner De-
Wolf was startled this morning to receive the
following telegram:
WASHINGTON. Oct. %.
Oscar Dewo Health Commissioner:
New York kilograms of yesterday contain the names
of eighteen Italians who arrived at New York the
steamship Independent Oct l5 and left for Chicago
on the 10TH All but two of these passengers were
from Palermo an infected Italian port.
ID. HAMILTON Surgeon general.
II the emigrants left on the day mentioned,
MIR. neWolf at once ordered q thorough search
to be made throughout the city for the passen-
gers from Palermo. and sent the following tele-
gram:
Hamilton. Surgeon general. Washington:
Telegram received. Will not the United States
authorities take notice of the mon strous wrong OF
qusrantine officers in forwarding immigrants from
infected ports directly into the interior wishout
noticel OSCAR DEWoLF.
The city authorities are greatly indignant
over this idea of sending such immigrants to
Chicago without notifying the health depart
meut
Dr. Re, italian physician. was sent to the
italian district with instructions to find the i'm
migrants at all hazards. During the afternoon
he succeeded in locating twelve of them, all of
whom were we'll and at work One other had
gone to New Orleans, and still another had run
away from his wife. one knowing where he
had gone, DIR. Dewof decided to take the cloth
ing and baggage Of rhe immigrants 70 the pest
house tonight and thoroughly fumgate and
disinfect them The clothing will be returned
DR.. Dewolf says the only real danger is in the
clothing, and since the season is so late. little
danger need be appreheuded from that source.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 The quarantine author
tiles say there is absolutely apprehension to
be felt concerning the possible spread of cholera
through the immigrants who landed from the
steamship Independent Commissioner Nichols
said to-day the vessel was tweDty-three days IN
making her passage. and when she reached this
port there was not a case OF sickness on board
The steamer was cleauly kept; still, she was de-
tained at Quarantine day aud half, and a
thorough fumigaton was carried OUT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
CARROLL COUNTY SENSATIONS.
A Nolle Prosequi Entered in the Case Of
Walker-The Grand Jury Investigation.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind, Oct. 27-The last development
in the Green lynching was the discharge, this
morning, of William Walker. the man who has
been held in Jail here for months the accom-
plce of the deceased abductor in the taking off
Of Luella Mabbitt. His attorney, John G. Nc
Greery. OF Logansport came here this morning.
and as soon as Judge Gould opened court
Prosecutor Bushnell appeared before him to
make the proper legal entry of a nolle proseeui
in the case. This was accompanied by the State
mert that there was no direct evidence against
the prisoner and there was use of the county
going to the expense of keeping him
any longer putting him on
trial. AS as the papers were made the
prisoner and his attorney walked rapidly
to the Wabash depot, and were just
in time to catch the train for Logans-
port whence, it is said, Walker TWEEN
to his fathers home, in Newton county, Indiana.
Although his wife. ia sister Of Luela Mabbtt,
has just become mother it is evident that he
did not deem it safe to go to her as present. for
she is stopping with her fathers family, few
miles from the scene of the lynchins.
The evidence against Walker was en-.
tirely circunstantial in it's character.
but his release is being freely criticised
here as un,mely and likely to arouse
the ire of the people of this county, who have so
emphatically expressed their want of confidence
in the ord nary process of law.
The grand jury examined several witnesses
to day, among them the coroner of the county,
DIR. Doane. and Mr.. William Mabbitt The lat
ter in an interview. explained that he had not
read his testimony at the coroner's inquest be-
fore signing it, and that he did not at that
time that he had not Amer Green after
Thursday of last week, and knew nothing of the
hanging. Several witnesses have been
found who are prepared to swear, if
necessary, that the gentleman WAS
there, as we'll TO any other
facts that may assist the jury in their work but
none of them will say that they can identify any
of the masked men in the mob One or two of
the jurors have heretofore expressed themselves
as opposed to lynch law. and there is some hope
now that the jGry may make thorough investi-
CATION OF the hanging.
The taxpayers OF the community have been
aroused to-day by a statement. apparently
founded upon reasonably good authority, that
Messrs Mcconnell & Dykeman, the Logans port
attorneys, who were employed to defend Green.
had hit upon plan for avenging his
death. The idea is to have Mrs.
Nancy Green. his mother. appointed admins
tratrlx of his estate As this woman lives in the
State of Ohio. the federal courts would be open
to her. and she could at once begin suit for $l0.
600 damages against Carroll county and the par
ties who may ne found to have been connected
with the lynching of her son. Nothing can be
done. either in the courts or in the way of
gaging detectives to work up the case. until Mrs.
Green can be consulted. The lawyers have de-
x,ic all iutan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Davis theIRichtfn, President.

New YORK, Oct PA Macon. Ga, special
to the Herald says that last night great torch
light demonstration occurred in honor of Jeffsr-
son Davis General Henry Jackson. ex-minister
to Mexico in his speech to the veterans yester-
day said:
Confederate veterans, there stands upon she
soil of Georgia the distinguished MIssissippian
who, within the life of the present generation,
the so-caled traitor leader of so-called lost
GAUGE. We, confederate veterans. relict of the
armies which fought for that cause. are here to
meet him, to move before him. in the pride and
pomp of no Roman triumph. it ia true, bending
our necks to no Roman yoke of subjugation. By
invitation of the State of Georgia, speaking
through her duly empowered officials, all have
come. Behold majestic truth revealing
herself. State sovereignty is not dead. Georgia
is a sovereign still and calls upon her people
to glory with her to-day. Her glory is in her
history. Her history is the memory Of her dead
and this day Is consecrated to her confederate
dead. They were guilty of no treason to her.
To whom, then, could they be traitors2 Where
shall seek their higher sovereign Shall
find him in the federal Constitution Then
there sovereign smitten to earth by
traitors hands, trampled in the dust by traitors
feet, but the hands and the feet not theirs.
Do we hold that the men who fought against
them traitorsf Not at ALL They, too
were loyal to their sovereign. The Constitution
YVES but treaty between high contracting
sovereign parties, without one atom OF sove-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
nIurder Instead of Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 At the inquest last
night over the remains of Henry Benhayon, who,
il was supposed, committed suicide bv taking a
dose Of cyanide Of potassium last Sunday. Cap
tain Lees detective. created sensation by
suddenly appearing before the jury and stating
he had secured information where and of whom
the poison was bought. The purchaser proved
to be, according to the Captains informa matop.
John A. DImmig, a book agent and reputed
friend of deceased. Captain Lees had ascer-
tanned that Dmmie. for few days previous to
Benhayon's death, had been an almost daily Wis
itor to the cell of DR.. Bowers. The evidence
against DINING was strong that IL was de-
termined to hold him on a charge OF murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Tratnmen Charged with Theft.

TUCSON, A. r., Oct 27-Systematic robbing
Of freight cars on the Southern Pacific railroad
has been going on for six months, between Tue
con and EI Paso. Detectives have arrested j.
Griffith. freight conductor and Charles Eddy
and J. Burchamel. freight brakemen. The evi-
ience pointed strongly to them All confessed
their guilt and i'm plcated others More arrests
will be made A large amount of goods has been
stolen during the last six months and disposed
of at Tucson, Benson. Wilcox, Ell Paso and in
termediate ooincs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 27.-At the Office of
the Insurance Commissioner. in ST. Paul, there
were fled to-day articles of one Of the most pecu
ness in the State. It a new company, located
in Minneapolis. its name being the Provident
company proposes. under certain conditions, to
place insurance upon the lives Of persons who
have been refused insurance in other companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
A Stand-Pipe Bursts.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Oct. 27.--A dispatch to
to the Herald from Senaca Falls says: About
o'clock this afternoon the Seneca Falls Water
Company's stand pipe burst and fell. IL was
135 feet high and thIrty-ive feet in diameter.
The iron WAS thrown all directions. and the
house os Mrs. Charles Curren was entirely sub
merged and washed off its foundations. The
damage will reach $25. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

New YORK. Oct 2Z-Mezzerof, the advo
cate Of dynamite methods, spoke IN Houston
street hall tonight. He said that at the re-
quest of Paruell and associates he had hitherto
kept quiet. but would now 'tspring his sy stem
upon the world. Ireland" he saa docs not
want home rule under England; she wants to be
free Twenty five dollars. judieiously expended.
will DESTROY England's navy. and $500 will wips
England off the earth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

The Cornerstone Laid in the Presence OF
Txantx Chonaand PeopIe

Twenty Thousand People.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27-The day opened
gloomy and wet with no change in the condition
of the weather from that which has prevailed
for three days past, and Riehmonds big day was
ushered in with misty rain. which fell steadily,
with no indication of cessation. Despite this,
however. the people of the city and the many
thousands of visitors were early on the streets.
and bv 0 o'clock it was plainly evident that Rich
monc's population for the day Was larger than
on any previous occasion. AT an early hour the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Advancement of Women.

New YORK. Oct 27.-As the second days ses-
sion of the convention of the Association for the
Advancement of Women, the report of the COM
mittes science read by Mrs. Walcott, of
Massachusetts. The report of the committee on
literature was read by Mrs. May Wright S@well.
of indianapolis. The National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union invited the Association
to send delegates to their national convention,
to be held in Louisville next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct 27.-The temperature Of banker
Rawson was somewhat lower to night which
gave his physicians reason to believe that his
condition had improved slightly. He was suffer
ing great pain. however, aud opiates were ad-
ministered His attending physician said: II
night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Txi,red In "a Singular Manner

CHEyENNE. w. t., Oct 27.-Edward s. Bry-
ant of Boston. n miner. while at work in a shaft
of the Silver Grown mine. was killed to-day in
singular manner. A high wind blew piece of
tirobsr into the shaft, and 1t struck BRYANT who
was at work seventy feet below. He died in two
IOurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Warmer, fair weather.
FOR THE CHILDREN

'Eeny, rneney, mney, mo,
Catch a Niger by the toe,
If he hollers let him go,
Eeny, meney, n.iney, mo"
"Oneery, twoerv, ziccory zan,
Wickabo. wockabo crickabo, crockabo,.
Tiliery tan"
Emery mentery koutery kali,
Appleseed and apples ALL
Wire. brier, timber lock-
Three geese in flock.
One flies East flies West, and flies
the cuckoos nest
'Eenery, teenery. tickery, teven,
I'll go marry ten eleven.
Pin, Fan. muskv dan
Nineteen twenty twenty-one.'
Great rhymes for counting out at play !
But the little fellows must have clothes to
play in. Bring along the children, madam.
We can ''suit" them all; knee breeches or
''long legs" plated, belted or plain jackets.
Cassmeres. Corduroys and English Worsteds.
And to ''cap" the climax, we can furnish
them with fancy hats and caps. Some Elder
Down and Tam OShanters, all colors, for
which very low prices rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
Irving Hall Indorses the Republicans

NEW YORK, Oct. q. The Irving Hall County
Convention tonight indorsed the Republican
ticket throughout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
THE WORSHIP OF TREASON
Extraordinary Scenes at Macon in Con-
nection with the jeff Davis Reception.
The Confederate Colors Fly Everywhere,
While the Stars and Stripes are Torn from
Their Place and Trampled in the Mud.
Thousands of People Indulge in Silly
and Maudlin Alteration of Davis.

Gen. Henry E. Jackson Delivers a Speech in
Which Jeffis I.auded as the Rightfui Presi
dent-The Lee Monument at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
"0CEAN WAVE LIME" )"

The Matchless Specific.
1t cures every arrangement of the
stomach, from. Heartburn to Can
cer-so-called-or your money re-
turned. 1t is the ONLY Warranted
DYSPEPSIA CURE among civil
lied men whose warrant is good.
Price. $500. BY Mail. Si.15.
MARSHALL G. WOODS &c CO.,
No 8 South Meridian Street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-28
THE HAPPIEST WOMAN
In Indiana.

Mrs. Hubble living at Pittsboro, Hendricks county
less than twenty-five miles from Indianapolis
treated by the best medical skill in this city for
complicated stomach disease. -Four physicians pro-
nounced her Cancer" and said it useless
to treat the casethat she must die. board of
special physicians at a san:tarum in Michigan made
the Same diagnosis of the and pronounced the
lady incurabe. Did she des No she was cured sound
and we'll and to-day is the happiest il IL di-
To this lady that not less than physi.
sians pronounced incurabe, it only required four
PACKAGES of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Attorney General Renders His
Decision In the Celebrated Oass.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-In COM
pliance with request from the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, the Attorney
General has rendered an opinion in
the celebrated case OF the Norlhern
Pdcific Railroad Com pany vs.. Guilford
Miller, pending In the Department of
the Interior, on appeal from the deci-
sion tf the Com missioner OF the G
eral Land Office. The history Of the
case, brieay stated, is as follows: On
December 20, 1884, Miller made q
homestead entry of'the tract In Hues-
ton, in the Wallawalls Wash. IT,
Land 0fiiJe. The tract 80 entered
lies within forty miles OF the line OF
general route OF said road, as shown
by a map fled February 81 872, which
fling, under the granting act, operated
to withdraw the land from settlement
and entry. On the definite location
OF the road October 4, 1850, the land
was found TO be outside OF the forty
and within the fifty mile indemnity
limit, and the withdrawal on the
general routc was continued % an
Indemnity withdrawal. The company
selected the land December IL, 1888
The principal question at issue is
whether the railroad indemnity with
drswals are authorized by law; or. In
other words, whether the officers Of
the Interior Department had or have
authority to Withhold lands within the
indemnity limit from entry and settle.
ment, Tho Attorney General finds
that euoh withdrawal does not rest
upon any statutory provision, but upon
general authority Of the Land Depart.
ment, which has been recognized by
Congress, repeatedly affirmed by the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
and may now be regarded as too we'll
established to bs questioned. The
land having been continuously with
drawn since 1879, it follows, therefore,
that Miller's entry was improperly a.
lowed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-19
MRS. Il. b. WAsHBURNE,
wife Of tho ex. Minister OF France
Dead.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l8.-Ade lie
Gratiot Washburne, wife Of the Hon.
Il. b. Washburne, ex-Minister to
France, died here at 7 o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Washburne enjoyed
comparatively good health during the
winter, though she had several slight
attfcks Of winter cholera, all OF which
yielded readily to remedies, On the
9Th Of March she was taken very III
and confined to her bed, from which
she never rose. Mrs. Washburne was
the daughter OF Col. Henry Gratiot,
one OF the Oldest and most distin.
guished pioneers OF the Fevre river
lead mines, who died at Baltimore,
Md, 1886. She WAS niece OF Dol.
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer OF the
United States Army, and also niece of
Pierre Chauteau, IT,, OF 81. Louis, long
manager of the American Fur Oompa-
ny. Mrs. Washburne was also allied
to the principal French families Of st..
Louis. Born at what Is now GAlens,
ILL.,, in 1926, abe was educated at the
Academy Of the Sfcrcd Heart at Kas.
kaskis, ILL.,, and married to the Hon.
L. B. Wsshburne in July, 1916. Mrs.
Washburne was with her husband ia
his sixteen years OF distinguished serv-
ice in Congress and for eight years
while he was Minister to France.
Since their return from Paris they
have been living in Chicago, where
Mrs. Wsshburne, by her amiable char
acter ana grace OF manner, has en-
deared herself to hosts Of friends in all
circles OF society.